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WBAI 

Folio 


from  the 

Pacifica 
Radio  Arciiives 


This  cover  sheet  created  by 
Internet  Archive  for  formatting 


OLIO 


WBAl  99.5  FM 
DECEMBER  1982 


THE  11TH  ANNUAL  WBAl 

HOUDAY 
CRAFIS 


ADMINISTRATIVE  STAFF 

Rosonaric  Rccd  (juiion  nunigcr),  M  Stidia  McLiughlin  (idniumiriuvT 

assistant),  Samon  Marksnun  (pfograjn  director).  Mary  Robbim  (busineu 

manager),  Micaela  Hickcy,  Bob  Schwaru  (dcvflopmcnt  directoo),  J«  Cuomo  (on 

air  hindraising  director X  Tom  Gswan  (assistant  to  on  air  hindraising  director), 

Barbara  Joumer,  Tom  Wisker  (voluntetrr  coordinators),  Annrtte  Walker.  Fred 

Herschkowiti  (publicity  coordinators),  Fred  Kuhn  (switchboard  operator),  Dennis 

ColeiTun,  Barbara  Joumer 

WBAI  LOCAL  BOARD 

Richard  Asche,  Fran  Barret,  Mordecai  Bauman.  Cblhn  Bull,  Manlyn  B  Oemcni, 

Ted  Cooant,  Adrienne  R  Critchlow.  Ralph  Engelman,  Renee  Farmer,  Bob  Gangi. 

■Cathy  Goldman  (chair),  Victor  Goode,  Ellen  Gumnsky.  Ovrar  Hanigsberg,  Ken 

Jenkins,  David  Lampel,  Benjamin  Lonck,  Paul  PouIib,  Michael  Ratnrr,  Julu  Scott. 

Rochelle  Semel,  Salvador  Tio,  Ida  Torres,  Josephine  Williams,  Milton  A   Zisman 

PACIFICA  NATIONAL  BOARD 

Richard  Asche,  Jorge  Belgrave,  Ron  dark,  Marilyn  aeiwni,  Gabridle  Edgcomb. 

Peter  Franck,  Joan  GUniz,  Margaret  Glaser,  Steven  Glasrr,  Ying  Lee  Kelley, 

David  Lampel,  Philip  Madan,  Mane  Nahikian,  Jack  O'Dell,  Julius  Mel  Reich, 

Dan  Scharlin,  Delfino  Varela.  Alei  Vavoulis,  Milton  Zisman  Eieoitive 

Committee:  Ron  (3ark,  Peter  Franck,  Joan  Glanti.  Ying  Let  Kelley.  Jack  O'Dell. 

Dan  Scharlin.  Delfino  Varela.  Milton  Zisman 

PACIFICA  FOUNDATION 

R  Gordon  Agnew,  honorary  chairperson;  Jack  O'Dell,  chairperson;  Peter  Franck. 

president;  Mane  Nahikian.  first  vice  president;  Jim  Berland.  vice  president;  Ray 

Hill,  vice  president;  Sharon  Maeda,  vice  president;  Jean  Palmquist,  vice  president. 

Rosemarie  Reed,  vice  president;  Marilo,  Rivera,  vu.-e  president,  Dan  Scharlin. 

treasurer,  Delfino  Varvia,  secretary;  Milton  Zisman.  assistant  treasurer 

NEWS 

Rick  Agcualli.  Aliredo  Alvarado,  Tony  Cavin.  Barbara  Day  (weekend  news).  Pat 

Dia.  Winston  Huggins.  Carol  Jennings.  Robert  Knight  (director).  Andy  Lanset. 

Sally  O'Brien.  Molly  Omati.  Gene  Palumbo.  Karen  Peterson.  Michael  Shari. 

Jessica  Sloat.  Peter  Suhr.  Bernard  White 

PUBLIC  AFFAIRS 

Jim  Aronson.  John  Atlas.  Al  Auster.  Richard  Barr.  Jim  Brennan.  Steve  Briar. 

Roben  W  Carle,  Dennis  Coleman.  Joe  Cuomo.  Robert  D'avanzo.  Vernon 

Douglas,  Dominic  Florio,  Sela  Francis,  Fred  Goldhaber,  David  Gordon,  Mark 

Green,  David  Greene,  Joan  Greenbaum,  Lorraine  Hale,  Lex  Hiion,  Paul  Hoeflel. 

Gerald  Home.  Ralph  Jennings.  Linda  Johnson.  Breimon  Jones.  Barbara  Joumer, 

Satidra  Lee  Kerman.  Noah  Kinigstein.  Nanc)-  Kramer.  Warren  bebold.  Lee 

Lowenfish.  Bill  Lynch.  Bob  MacDonald.  Allen  Markman.  R.  Paul  Martin.  Katie 

McDonald,  Paul  Mclsaac,  Mike  Merrill,  Dave  Metiger  (director),  Tom  O'Connor. 

Benell  Oilman,  Bob  O'SuUivan.  Alei  Paul,  Isabel  Pearlman.  Andrew  Philips, 

Yasmin  Pierre,  Lenny  (Juan.  Rosemarie  Reed,  Al  Rivera.  Mimi  Rosenberg.  David 

Rothcnberg,  Judy  Sackoff.  Kirkpatnck  Sale.  Richard  Schrader.  Ruth  Shered.  Sidney 

Smith.  George  Stonefish.  Middy  Streeter.  William  Tabb.  Edith  Tiger.  Tom  Wisker 

INTERNATIONAL  AFFAIRS 

Elombe  Brath.  Daniel  del  Solar.  M'Fergu.  Nuhar  Hovsepian.  Richard  Howard. 

Barbara  Juppe.  Kathy  Ann  Kersey.  Samori  Marksman.  John  Mason.  Blossom 

Netishau.  Gene  Palumbo.  George  Pnestly.  Rashid  Al  Banru.  Sheldon  Ranz.  Mimi 

Rosenberg.  Sheib  Ryan.  George  Stonefish,  Juaniu  Terry,  Valene  Van  Isler, 

Annette  Walker  (acting  direaor).  Auba  Weia,  Tom  Whelan.  Bernard  White,  Bob 

Zalisk.  EUeen  Zaiisk 

DRAMA,  LITERATURE  AND  ART 

Miguel  Algann.  Al  Auster.  Peter  Bochan.  Wesley  Brown,  Jane  Brucker,  Steve 

Caimon,  Doreen  Canto,  Ceal  Coleman,  Dennis  Coleman,  Donna  Cooper,  Joe 

Cuomo,  Marjorie  DeFaiio,  George  Dorris,  Vcmon  Douglas.  Cornelius  Eady,  Mike 

Feder,  John  Fisk.  Charlie  Gilbert.  Sharon  Griffiths.  Edward  Haber.  Riu  Hall.  Rick 

Harris  (director).  Susan  Howe.  Isaac  Jackson.  Manya  La  Bruja.  Cid  Kafka.  Judith 

Kass.  Katy  KeiHer.  Oleg  Kerensky.  Simon  Loekle.  Qiarles  Lynch.  John  Mason. 

Sharon  Maitlin.  M.  Saidia  McLaughlin.  Shelley  Messing.  Kathy  O'Connell.  Linda 

Perry.  Marie  Ponsot.  Charles  Potter.  Jessica  Raimi.  David  Rapkin.  Max  Schmid, 

Jack  Shugg.  Laura  Simms.  Sidnt-y  Smith.  Janet  Sternberg.  Susan  Slone.  Tom 

Vitale.  Gigi  Schulman.  Susan  Wells.  Joyce  West.  Elizabeth  Zimmer 

MUSIC 

Paul  Aaron.  Alfredo  A]\-arado.  Ramsey  Ameen.  Jack  Avila.  Amina  Baraka. 

Robbie  Bansh.  Richard  Barr  (director).  Cynthia  Bell.  Eddie  Bendock.  Peter 

Bochan.  James  Browne.  Bill  Caiuday.  The  Laughing  Cavalier.  Ted  Cohen.  Kenny 

Davis,  Yale  Evelev,  Bill  Farrar,  Sara  Fishko,  Jim  Freund,  Sybil  Gaither,  Vema 

GiUis,  Hattie  Gossett,  Edward  Haber.  James  Irsay.  Chet  Jackson.  Isaac  Jackson. 

Da>-id  Jackson.  Montego  Joe.  Jamie  Katz.  Fred  Kleinke.  Paul  Lazarus.  Richard 

Lewis.  Leonard  Lopate.  Manya.  Jane  McMahan,  Anton  Mikotsky,  Bill  Moore. 

Cobi  Narita.  LawretKe  Nii  .Nartey.  Sharon  Negri.  Mildred  Norman.  Tom 

Pomposello.  Spencer  Richards.  Lynn  Samuels,  Max  Salazar,  Habte  Selassie, 

Beaumont  Small,  Martin  Sokol,  Gorden  Spencer,  Jim  Theobald.  Mickey  Waldnun. 

Bill  Watson.  Chns  Whent.  Bernard  White.  Nanette  Woodworth,  Elaiix  Workman. 

Reggie  Workman.  Paul  Wunder 

LIVE  RADIO 

Alfretk)  Alvarado,  Richard  Barr,  Vinie  Burrows,  Pepsi  Charles,  Dennis  Colenun. 

Joe  Cuomo,  Bob  Fass,  Mike  Feder,  John  Fisk,  Paul  Gornun,  Riu  Hall,  Judy 

Harrow,  Jerry  Hatch,  Fred  Hershkowttz.  Mary  Houston.  Isaac  Jackson.  Larry 

Josephson.  Dave  Kenney.  Roben  Knight.  Fred  Kuhn.  Alan  Lcventhal.  Diane 

Lacey.  Simon  Loekle.  Leonard  Lopate.  Sharon  Mattlin.  M.  Saidia  McLaughlin. 

Marcos  Miranda.  Kathy  O'Connell.  Linda  Perry.  Clayton  Riley.  Mike  Rivera. 

Lynn  Samuels.  Habte  Selassie.  Beaumont  Small.  Sidney  Smith.  Bud  Struggle. 

Valerie  Van  Isler.  Mickey  Waldman.  Bill  Watson.  Paul  Wunder.  David  Wynyard 

WOMEN'S  DEPARTMENT 

Doiuu  Allegra.  Vinie  Burrows.  BlaiKhe  Cooke.  Alexandra  de  Lallier.  Fatisha. 

Penelope  Franklin.  Rose  Jordon.  EUeen  Kane,  Manya  La  Bruja.  Judith  Levins. 

Betty  Levinson.  Blossom  Neushatz.  Judie  Pastenuk.  Jeannie  Pool.  Rosenurie 

Reed.  Pat  Simon.  Ann  Stubbs.  Viv  Sutherland.  Annette  Walker.  Eileen  Zalisk 

(director) 

ANNOUNCERS 

Donna  AUegra.  Ken  Davis,  Trida  Del  Longo.  Stephen  Erickson.  Daniel  Finton. 

John  Fisk.  Jim  Freund.  Rudy  Garrison.  Charlie  Gilben.  Edward   Haber.  Riu  Hall. 

Qiet  Jackson.  Isaac  Jackson.  Barbara  Joumer.  Fred  Kuhn.  Simon  Loekle.  Sharon 

Mattlin.  M.  Saidu  McLaughlin.  Kathy  O'Connell.  Bill  O'Neill  (chief  announcer). 

Alex  Paul.  Linda  Perry.  Mike  Rivera.  Lynn  Samueb,  Sidney  Smith.  drnton/Thor. 

Tom  Wisker.  David  Wynyard.  Benurd  White 

ENGINEERING 

James  Browt^,  Natalie  Budelis.  Dennis  Colenun.  Ken  Davis.  Daniel  Finton.  John 

Fisk.  Dean  Gallea.  Edward  Flaber.  Dana  Hanford.  Bill  O'Neill  (production 

director).  Jane  Pipik.  Miles  Smith.  Viv  Sutherland.  BiU  Wells  (chief  engineer).  Paul 

Wunder 

Folio  Editor/Designer:  Rita  Hall 

The  WBAI  Fobo  a  sent  free  to  all  subscribers  at  WBAIFM.  AU  correspondence 
should  he  addressed  to:  Folio  Editor.  WBAI.  505  Eighth  Avenue.  New  York. 
NY.  10018.  The  FoUo  can  be  reached  at  (212)  5641245.  Copyright  1982 
WBAI  Folio.  All  rights  reven  to  contributors  at  publication  US  ISSN  9942  955-( 
Publication  of  the  Folio  is  nude  possible  in  pan  by  a  grant  from  the  Corporation 
for  Public  Broadcasting  WBAI  is  on  the  air  24  hixirs  a  day.  broadcasting  at  a 
frequency  o<  99.5  MHz  Our  transmitter  is  located  in  the  Empire  Sute  Building, 
and  we  broadcast  with  an  effective  radiated  power  of  5-4  kw  (horizontal)  and  5-85 
kw  (venical).  Power  equivalent  to  50  kw  at  5(X)  feet.  Our  antenna  stands  122? 
feet  above  average  terrain  Our  studios  are  located  at  505  Eighth  Avenue.  New 
York.  NY.  10018  Subscripuons  and  donations  may  be  sent  to  WBAI.  P  O.  Box 
12345  Church  Street  Station.  New  York.  NY   10249.  Business  inquiries  may  be 
made  by  calling  during  working  hours  at  (212)  279-0707  WBAI  is  owned  and 
operated  by  the  Pacifica  Foundation,  a  non  profit  corporation  operating  lour  other 
sutions:  KPFA.  94FM  in  Berkeley;  KPFK,  90.7FM  m  Los  Angeles;  KPFT, 
90FM  in  Houston  and  WPFW,  89.5FM  in  Washington,  DC. 


15  "E.T."  MORE  POPULAR  THAN 
SANTA  CLAUS.? 

Fantasy  and  science  fiaion  provide  an  ideal  means  of 
escape  from  social,  pwlitical  and  economic  pressures 
chronically  associated  with  the  digitally  processed, 
computer  enhanced,  high  technology  era  known  as  the 
1980's. 

Throughout  the  month  of  December,  a  number  of 
WBAI  producers  will  be  examining  various  aspects  of 
the  fantasy  and  science  fiaion  genre  currently  invading 
our  literature  and  dramatic  arts  in  epidemic 
proportions. 
Included  in  this  special  programming  are: 
The  Golden  Age  of  Radio,     produced  by  Max 
Schmid  and  Jack  Shugg.  Vintage  fantasy  and  science 
fiction  drama  from  radio's  golden  age  will  be  featured 
Saturday  mornings  at  8;30,  in  December. 

Soundtrack,      produced  by  Paul  Wunder,  will  take 
an  entertaining  'look'  at  about  half  of  the  more  than 
thirty  major  fantasy  and  science  fiaion  films  released  in 
1982.  Tune  in  on  Sunday  mornings  at  5:00  a.m. 

The  Tuesday  Reader     produced  by  Doreen  Canto 
every  Tuesday  afternoon  at  3:30  p.m.,  will  bring 
unusual  fantasy  and  science  fiaion  short  stories  to  the 
airwaves. 

Carrier  Wave,      broadcast  on  alternate  Friday 
mornings  at  3:00  a.m.  by  Sidney  Smith,  will  present  a 
montage  of  sounds  from  science  fiaion  classics. 
Alternating  with  "Carrier  Wave"  on  Friday 
mornings  at  3:00  will  be    Sounds  of  the  City 
Producer  Dennis  Coleman  will  amuse  and  entertain  you 
with  a  mix  of  science  fiction  novelty  records. 

The  interaaion  between  fantasy,  culture,  and  society 
will  be  examined  by  Fred  Kuhn  and  Judy  Harrow  on 

The  Light  Show.     Wednesday  mornings  at  5:00  a.m. 
On     Hour  of  the  Wolf,     WBAI's  Friday  morning 
science  fiaion  extravaganza,  heard  weekly  between  5:00 
and  7:00  a.m.  Producer,  Jim  Freund  draws  from  his 
encyclopedic  knowledge  of  the  field  to  present  an  over- 
view of  this  fantasy  phenomenon  that  can  spawn  a 
single  film  whose  income  approaches  one-half  BILLION 
dollars.  Jim  will  have  special  guests,  readings,  and  take 
listener  phone  calls. 

Fantasy  and  science  fiaion  comedy  by  Ken  Davis, 
and  drama  by  Rick  Harris  will  also  be  featured. 


SITUATION     ROOM 


>>  -«- 


^-^  '^> 


•-^J 


a  video  game/a  radio  play 

^  WBAI   FM- SUNDAY  DECEMBER  12TH  AT  at-.'  ^ 


ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 


)N'T  YOU  KNOW?  THE  SEVENTIES 
ARE  OVER!  AN  INTERVIEW  WITH  BOB 
PASS 

PASS:  Live  radio  is  the  taste  of  the  broadcaster 
bouncing  off  the  tastes  of  the  listeners.  The  listeners  of 
1982  aren't  the  same  people  as  the  Usteners  of  1977 
even  when  they're  the  same  individuals.  They've 
changed.  I  cenainly  have.  You  too.  The  thing  about 
live  radio  is,  people  tend  to  identify  with  people  who 
talk  through  their  radios  no  matter  what.  So  no  matter 
how  you  attempt  to  do  away  with  the  cult  of 
personality,  you've  got  to  deal  with  the  fact  that 
listeners  individually  have  personalities. 

.  .  .  And  they  can  identify  even  if  it's  by  feeling 
superior. 

PASS:  Absolutely.  That's  the  first  thing  a  person 
doing  a  radio  program  has  to  realize — that  your 
audience  is  full  of  people  who  are  much  smarter  than 
you  are  and  also  much  stupider.  If  a  predominance  of 
either  calls,  the  others  tend  not  to  call.  So  you  have  to 
be  conscious  that  there  are  all  kinds  of  people  in  "the 
room"  when  you're  talking  on  the  radio.  If  you  want 
to  use  radio  for  social  change,  you  have  to  convince 
smart  people  and  stupid  people,  and  liberated  and 
oppressed  people,  and  depressed  people — 

.  .  .  And  liberals.  It  seems  that  people  who  are  the 
closest  to  me  are  the  ones  I  have  the  most  difficulty 
with. 

PASS:  Right.  Because  they  won't  go  that  extra  leap. 
In  families  too,  it  can  be  awful,  or  at  radio  stations 
which  can  get  to  be  like  families,  if  it's  a  place  like 
BAI.  People  who  won't  go  that  extra  leap  can  be 
infuriating,  whatever  you  think  that  leap  should  be. 

.  .  .  And  you  always  were  one  to  take  it. 

PASS:  I  could  have  done  it  better.  I've  still  got  some 
time  maybe. 

.  .  .  You'd  been  having  some  trouble  with  the 
phones — 

PASS:  Less  and  less.  I'm  beginning  to  understand 
what's  going  on.  There  are  a  few  people  out  there  who 
have  become  radio  personalities  by  virtue  of  having 
telephones.  They  call  not  just  our  program  but  every 
program  that  takes  calls,  from  Larry  King  to  Ronald 
Reagan.  (Does  Ron  take  calk?  Jimmy  Carter  did.) 
There's  this  one  guy  who  calls — he  says  he's  even 
gotten  through  to  Koch — and  says  "CHny  Noodie!" 
That's  his  act. 

.  .  .  Also  Dirty  Commie  Noodie! 

PASS:  He  has  three  telephone  lines  which  makes  it  a 
lot  easier  to  get  through,  which  is  kind  of  an  unfair 
advantage  that  the  less  than  scrupulous  can  take,  but  I 
think  the  point  of  his  presence  is  that  absolutely 
anybody  can  get  through.  What  I'm  doing  is  screening 
calls  live  on  the  air  so  people  can  agree  or  disagree  with 
my  decisions.  Lots  of  times  people  are  cut  off  other 
programs  even  though  they  have  something  to  say  that 
other  people  want  to  hear.  It's  only  fair  that  I  can  be 
made  to  explain  why. 

.  .  .  Well,  because  you  were  once  one  of  those  people 
who  were  cut  off  the  air. 

PASS:  That's  true. 

Cathy  Revland 


ODOGOOOOODOGOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

LIVE  FROM  THE  Uth  ANNUAL  WBAI 

HOLIDAY  CRAFTS  FAIR.  Music,  sounds  and 

commentary  live  from  Ferris  Booth  Hall  at  Columbia 

University  (115th  Street  &  Broadway).  Come  over  and 

enjoy  it  in  person!  Produced  by  Ira  Weitzman  and 

Matt  Alperin.  Friday  December  3,  7:15  p.m.,  Saturday 

December  4,  12:00  noon,  Sunday  December  5,  12:30 

p.m.,  Saturday  December  11,  1:00  p.m.,  Sunday 

December  12,  4:30  p.m.,  Saturday  December  18,  3:00 

p.m..  Sunday  December  19,  2:00  p.m. 
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 


NOWHERE  TO  RUN.  Live  radio  with  Joe  Cuomo 
and  guest  Ron  Temer,  whose  exhibition  of 
photographs.  City  Island:  A  Vanishing  Community, 
opens  at  the  Focal  Point  Gallery  this  month.  Friday, 
December  3,  5:00. 


WEDNESDA  Y/1 
ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  THE  LIGHT  SHOW. 
With  Fred  Kuhn  and  Judy 
Harrow. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  MORE  .THAN  HALF 
THE  WORLD.  With  Vinie 
Burrows. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 
Presented  by  The  Laughing 
Cavalier. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Self  Help, 
ooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  NATURAL 
GOURMET.  With  Mary 
Houston. 

2:00  THE  VELVET 
SLEDGEHAMMER. 

Women's  radio  magazine. 
Childcare  with  Kathy  Ann 
Kersey  and  Woman's  News 
with  Jane  Pipik  and  Shirley 
Herman. 

3:30  MAGIC  TIME.  Games, 
stories,  puzzles  and  songs  for 
kids,  with  Joyce  West  and 
Sharon  Griffin. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 
Folk  comedy  with  Ken  Davis. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Depanment. 

^:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 

Concen  announcements 
presented  by  Sharon  Negri. 

7:30  THE  LESBIAN  SHOW. 
Images.  Third  world  issues  with 
Diane  and  Sharon 

8:30  INTERGAY.  Weekly 
report. 

9:00  GAYRAP.  First 
Wednesday.  Produced  bv 
Roben  W.'  Orle. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Scrapple  from  the  Apple  With 
Jamie  Katz. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  LIVE  RADIO.  With 
Bob  Pass. 


THURSDAY/2 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  NO  SIDE  TO  FALL 
IN.  With  Sharon  Mattlin. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HARDWORK.  With 
Mike  Feder. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

With  James  Irsay. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Survival  Notes.  With  Alex 

Paul. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  ENERGY  HOUR. 

Radioactivity  with  Warren 
Liebold. 

2:00  THE  piLL  OF 
RIGHTS  IN  PERIL.  With 
Edith  Tiger. 

2:30  CONVERSATIONS. 

With  David  Rothenberg. 

3:00  HI  TECH  SNAKE  OIL. 
With  the  Health  Policy 
Advisory  Center. 

3:30  RE-EDUCATION 
CAMP.  Comedy.  With  John 
Muller. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Taste  of  the  Blues.  With  Anton 
Mikofsky. 

5:00  PASSING  THROUGH. 

With  Richard  Barr. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 
Commentary-  on  regions  in 
crisis. 

7:30  ECONO-NEWS.  Political 
economy  with  Bill  Tabb. 

8:30  THE  AFRICA 
REPORT.  An  analysis  of 
developments  on  the  continent. 
With  Elombe  Brath. 

9:00  THE  MIDDLE  EAST 
REPORT.  An  update  of 
regional  events.  With  Kathy 
Ann  Kersey. 

9:30  THE  SOVIET 
UNION-QUESTIONS 
AND  ANSWERS.  With 
William  Mandel.  Produced  by 
M'Fergu. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 
Jazz  Sampler.  Presented  by  Bill 
Farrar. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6;  30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  EARTHWATCH. 

With  Roben  Knight. 

3:00  SOUNDS  OF  THE 
CITY.  With  Dennis  Coleman. 


PRIDA  Y/3 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  HOUR  OF  THE 
WOLF.  With  Jim  Freund. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HOME  FRIES.  With 

Fred  Hcrschkowiiz. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Stormy  Monday.  With  James 
Browne  and  David  Jackson. 

11:55  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  WOMEN  AND  THE 
WORLD  IN  THE  1980's. 
With  historian  Dr.  Blanch 
Weisen  Cook. 

2:00  ARTS  EXTRA.  A 

cultural  magazine  from  the 
Drama  and  Literature 
Depanment. 

3:30  BEHIND  THE 
SCREENS.  Jan  Alben  ulks  to 
people  about  making  and 
watching  films. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

That  Old  Time  Religion.  With 
Bill  Canaday. 

5:00  NOWHERE  TO  RUN. 
With  Joe  Cuomo. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  NOTICERO 
PACIFICA.  Spanish  language 
news. 

7:15  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  CRAFTS 
FAIR. 

8:30  THE  PRISON 
WRITINGS  OF  JEROME 
WASHINGTON. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Now's  the  Time.  Third  world 
women's  music  produced  by 
Hattie  Gossett. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  PART  OF  THE  ACT. 

With  Lvnn  Samuels. 


SATURDAY/4 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  WHY  THE 
REVOLUTION  HASNT 
COME.  With  Simon  Loekle. 

7:30  BRUSH  UP  YOUR 
SHAKESPEARE. 

8:30  THE  GOLDEN  AGE 
OF  RADIO.  Vinugr  broadcasts 
presented  by  Max  ^hmid  and 
Jack  Shugg. 

9:30  THE  PIPER  IN  THE 
MEADOW  STRAYING. 

Folk  music   Produced  by 
Edward  Haber. 

1 1:00  BRUNCH.  With  Paul 

Gorman 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  GRAFFS 
FAIR. 

1:00  HOUSING 
NOTEBOOK.  Robcno 
Marerro  of  the  Metropolitan 
CourKil  on  Housing  ulks  to 
tenants. 

2:00  THE  NEXT  SWAN. 

With  Mickey  Waldman 

4:00  MUSIC  NOTES. 

CofKen  announcements   With 
John  Dyer. 

4:05  ALL  MIXED  UP.  Music 
and  more  with  Peter  Bochan 

6:00  DRUMBEATS.  Nauve 
American  news  with  George 
Stonefish 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day 

7:00  THE  POETRY 
PROJECT.  From  the 
Wednesday  rught  readings  at  St. 
Mark's  Church  Produced  by 
John  Fisk 

8:00  MARIOVS 
CAULDRON.  Astrology 

9:00  WORLD  MUSIC.  From 

the  Andes  with  Jack  Avila 

10:00  AREITO.  Music  news 
and  information  from  los  bcmos 
de  S'ueva  York  and  elsewhere 
with  Alfredo  Alvarado. 

12:00  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  d 
the  Saturdav  evening  news 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:30  LABBRISH.  Reggae 
with  Habie  Selassie. 


SUNDA  Y/5 

ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  SOUNDTRACK.  All 
about  cinema  with  Paul  Wunder. 

8:30  HERE  OF  A  SUNDAY 
MORNING.  Early  music 
presented  by  Chris  Whent. 

11:00  BOURGEOIS 
LIBERATION.  With  Larry 
Josephson. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:30  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  CRAFTS 
FAIR. 

2:00  THROUGH  THE 
OPERA  GLASS.  Rare 
performances  presented  by 
Manin  Sokol. 

4:30  WORLD  VIEW.  A 

weekly  roundup  of  significant 
international  trends  with  Samori 
Marksman. 

5:30  CONFLICTING 
INTERESTS.  City  issues  with 
Ruth  Messinger. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day. 

7:00  THE  SCIENCE 
REPORT.  Produced  by  Eileen 
and  Robert  Zalisk. 

8:00  LETTERS.  Readings 
produced  by  Carole  Bovoso  and 
James  Lecesne. 

10:00  NUANCES.  With  Pepsi 

Charles. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NEWS.  Sunday  evening 
news  rebroadcast. 

12:30  DIGRESSIONS.  With 
John  Fisk. 


SOUNDTRACK.  Featured  are  musical  scores,  dialog 
and  commentary  for  the  films  Quest  for  Fire,  E.  T.  and 
The  Road  Warrior.  Paul  Wunder  interviews  the 
director  of  Quest  for  Fire.  December  5,  5:00  a.m. 


} 


THE  SCIENCE  REPORT.  Science  Searches  for  E.T. 
An  update  on  the  scientific  search  for  extra  terrestrial 
life  produced  by  Bob  and  Eileen  Zalisk.  December  5, 
7:00  p.m. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

JAZZ  U.S.A.  The  Janice  Robinson  Quintet  live  from 
the  Jazz  GaUery  155  W.  19th  St.  Produced  by  Gobi 
Norita  and  the  Universal  Jazz  Coalition. 


MONDAY/6 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

5:00  EVERYTHING  OLD 
IS  NEW  AGAIN.  With  Dave 
Kenny. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  LIVE  RADIO. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Pre.sented  by  Ted  Cohen. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

First  Monday.  Topics  of  public 
concern  with  guest  journalists, 
politicians,  and  community 
activists.  Produced  by  Sandra 
Lee  Kerman. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  EQUAL  TIME  FOR 
ATHEISM.  With  Dominic 
Florio  of  the  Society  of 
Separationists. 

2:00  MEDIA  REVIEW.  Film, 
books,  television  and  more. 

3:00  TO  BE  ANNOUNCED. 

3:30  A  MOVEABLE 
FEAST.  Alice  McDermott 
reads  from  Tbe  Bigamist 's 
Daughter.  Produced  by  Tom 
Vitale. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Cajun  Music  presented  by  Paul 
Aaron. 

5:00  VERBAL 
CONTRACTS.  With  Rita 
Hall. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 

Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Depanment. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 

Concert  announcements 
presented  by  Jane  McMahan.   ~ 

■':30  EVERYWOMAN- 
SPACE.  With  anthropologist 
Angela  Gillian. 

8:30  AN  OCEAN  OF 
STORY.  Master  storyteller 
Laura  Simms  tells  stories  from 
around  the  world.  Produced  by 
Sharon  Mattlin. 

9:30  SCREENING  ROOM. 

About  video.  Produced  by 
Dennis  Coleman. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

SoundScape.  Presented  by 
Vema  Gillis. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15 'ROUND 
MIDNIGHT.  With  Leonard 
Lopate. 


TUESDAYH 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  TIME  FOR  A 
CHANGE.  With  Alan 
Leventhal. 

7:00  MORNING  SERLAL. 

7:15  THE  NEW  TUESDAY 
SHOW.  With  Diane  Lacey. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

20th  Century  Chamber  Music 
presented  by  Cynthia  Bell. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

The  Nuyorican  Express.  With 
Al  Rivera. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  NuU. 

1:00  ACROSS  THE  RIVER. 

New  Jersey  issues  with  John 
Atlas  and  Bob  O'SuUivan. 

2:00  RADICAL  HISTORY 
RADIO.  With  Marho. 

2:30  DEMOCRACY 
NOTES.  With  Mark  Green. 

3:00  CONSIDER  THE 
ALTERNATIVES.  Foreign 
and  domestic  policy  with  the 
SANE  Education  Fund. 

3:30  THE  TUESDAY 
READER.  Produced  by 
Doreen  Canto. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

No  Holds  Barred.  E.B.  Dock. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 

Commentary  about  Southern 
Africa  with  the  African 
National  Congress. 

7:30  PRAXIS.  Visits  with 
Marxist  Thinkers.  With  Benell 
Oilman. 

8:30  ILLUMINATIONS. 

Urban  issues  with  Bill  Lynch. 

9:30  THE  SCIENCE  AND 
MEDICAL  NEWS  REPORT. 

Produced  by  Eileen  Zalisk. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

From  the  Top  Shelf.  With 
Reggie  Workman. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  BECAUSE  THE 
NIGHT.  With  Linda  Perry. 


WEDNESDA  Y/8 
ooooooooooooooooo 

5:00  THE  LIGHT  SHOW. 
With  Fred  Kuhn  and  Judy 
Harrow. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  MORE  THAN  HALF 
THE  WORLD.  With  Vinie 
Burrows. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

American  music  with  Bill 
Moore. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

The  Madness  Network. 
Psychiatry,  patient  nghcs  and 
the  mental  health  system  with 
Allen  Markman. 
oooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  NA1  URAL 
GOURMET.  With  Mary 
Houston. 

2:00  THE  VELVET 
SLEDGEHAMMER. 

Women's  radio  magazine. 

3:30  MAGIC  TIME.  Games, 
stories,  puzzles  and  songs  for 
kids,  with  Joyce  West  and 
Sharon  Griffin. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Caribtiean  music  presented  by 
Milford  Edwards. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO, 
ooooooooooooooooo 

6:}0  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 
Concen  announcements 
presented  by  Sharon  Negri. 

7:30  THE  LESBIAN  SHOW. 
Magazine  with  Judie  Pasternak 

8:30  INTERGAY.  Weekly 
repon. 

9:00  GAYRAP.  Willy  Wonka 
Meets  tlx  Marlboro  Man   A 
comedy  produced  by  Bob 
MacDonald. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 
Notes  with  Amin  Baraka. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  ot 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  LIVE  RADIO.  With 
Bob  Pass. 


THURSDAY/9 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  NO  SIDE  TO  FALL 

IN.  With  Sharon  Mattlin. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HARDWORK.  With 
Mike  Feder. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

With  James  Irsay. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Mirrors.  With  Dr.  Lorrame 
Hale. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  ENERGY  HOUR. 
Science  and  the  environment 
with  Eileen  Zalisk. 

2:00  WORKER'S  RIGHTS 
IN  PERIL.  With  Noah 
Kinigsiin. 

2:30  DR.  LEONARD 
LEHRMAN.  An  interview 
with  the  composer  about  his 
feminist  Chanukkah  opera 
Hannah   Produced  by  Isabel 
Pearlman. 

3:00  ON  THE  JOB.  With 
Mike  Merrill. 

3:30  RE-EDUCATION 
CAMP.  Comedy   With  Gigi 
Shulman. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

A  Taste  of  the  Blues. 

5:00  PASSING  THROUGH. 

With  Richard  Barr. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 
Commentary  on  regions  in 
crisis. 

7:30  TALK  'N  UNION.  With 
Mimi  Rosenberg. 

8:30  THE  AFRICA 
REPORT.  With  Juaniu  Terry. 

9:00  THE  MIDDLE  EAST 
REPORT.  With  Sheldon  Ranz. 

10:00  EVENING  .MUSIC. 

Jazz  Sampler.  Presented  by  Bill 
Farrar. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  FUTURETHINK. 

With  Valerie  Van  Isler 

3:00  CARRIER  WAVE. 

With  Sidnev  Smith. 


FRIDAY/ 10 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

5:00  HOUR  OF  THE 
WOLF.  With  Jim  Freund 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HOME  FRIES.  With 
Fred  Herschkowitz. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Stormy  Monday.  With  James 
Browne  and  David  Jackson. 

1 1:55  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  WOMEN  AND  THE 
WORLD  IN  THE  1980's. 
With  Barbara  Omalade. 

2:00  ARTS  EXTRA.  A 

cultural  magazine  from  the 
Drama  and  Literature 
Depanment. 

3:30  BEHIND  THE 
SCREENS.  Jan  Albert  talks  to 
people  abiout  making  and 
watching  films. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

The  Sing  Out  Radio  Bulletin. 
Presented  by  Pete  Seeger. 

5:00  NOWHERE  TO  RUN. 

With  Joe  Cuomo. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  NOTICERO 
PACIFICA.  Spanish  languaf;e 


7:15  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:30  THE  CARIBBEAN 
AND  LATLN  A.MERICAN 
REPORT.  Produced  by 
Annette  Walker. 

8:30  TRISTAN  AND 
ISOLDE.  By  Sidney  Goldfarb. 
performed  by  the  Talking  Band 

10:00  EVENLNG  MUSIC. 

The  Janice  Robinson  Quintet. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  PART  OF  THE  ACT. 

With  Lvnn  Samuels. 


SATURDAY/Il 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  WHY  THE 
REVOLUTION  HASNT^ 
COME.  With  Simon  Loekle 

7.30  BRUSH  UP  YOUR 
SHAKESPEARE. 

8:30  THE  GOLDEN  AGE 
OF  RADIO.  Vintagi- 
br(adca.sLs  pres<.-nted  fi>y  Max 
Schmid  and  Jack  Shugg 

9:30  THE  PIPER  IN  THE 
MEADOW  STRAYING. 

Folk  musK    Produced  by 
Edward  Haher 

11:00  BRUNCH.  With  Paul 

Gorman 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

1:00  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  CRAFTS 
FAIR. 

2:00  THE  NEXT  SWAN. 

With  Mickey  Waldman 

4:00  MUSIC  NOTES. 

Concert  announcomcnis  With 
John  Dyer. 

4:05  ALL  MIXED  UP.  Music 
and  more  with  Peter  Bochan. 

6:00  DRUMBEATS.  Native 
.■Xmcrican  news  with  George 
Sidnefish. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day 

7:00  WRITER'S  BLOCK. 

Greater  New  York  poetry 
prcsCTited  by  Shelley  Messing 

8:00  SEVENTH  INNING 
STRETCH.  Sports  with  Lee 
Lowenfish. 

9:00  WORLD  MUSIC.  From 
Asia  with  Yale  Evelev 

10.00  AREITO.  .Music  news 
and  information  from  hi  hamm 
le  S'ueva  York  and  elsewhere 
with  Alfredo  Alvarado 

12:00  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  d 
the  Saturday  evening  news 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:30  LABBRISH.  Reggae 
with  Habte  Selassie 


SU?fDAY/12 
ooooooooooooooooo 

5:00  SOUNDTRACK.  All 
about  cinema  with  Paul 
Wander. 

8:30  HERE  OF  A  SUNDAY 
MORNING.  Early  music 
presented  by  Chris  Whent. 

11:00  BOURGEOIS 
LIBERATION.  With  Larry 
Josephson. 
ooooooooooooooooo 

12:30  ANYTHING  GOES. 

American  musical  theater 
presented  by  Paul  Lazarus. 

2:00  THROUGH  THE 
OPERA  GLASS.  Rare 
performances  presented  by 
Martin  Sokol.  The  history  of 
the  Metropolitan  Opera  1933- 
43. 

4:30  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  CRAFTS 
FAIR. 

5:30  NUCLEAR  ALERT. 

Issues  of  weaponry,  power  and 
policy  with  Dr.  Michio  Kaku 
and  the  Institute  for  Safe 
Technology, 
ooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day. 

7:00  THE  SCIENCE 
REPORT.  Produced  by  Eileen 
and  Robert  Zalisk. 

8:00  SITUATION  ROOM. 

Radio  play. 

10:00  NUANCES.  With  Pepsi 

Charles. 

ooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NEWS.  Sunday  evening 
news  rebroadcast. 

12:30  DIGRESSIONS.  With 
John  Fisk. 


SOUNDTRACK.  Featured  are  musical  scores,  dialog, 

and  commentary  for  the  films  Bladerunner,  Conan  and 

The  Sword  and  the  Sorcerer.  Paul  Wunder  interviews 

the  director  oi  Bladerunner .  December  12,  5:00  a.m. 
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

THE  SCIENCE  REPORT.  Genetic  Alchemy.  An 

interview  with  Dr.  Sheldon  Krimsky  about  his  new 

book  which  looks  at  genetic  engineering.  Produced  by 

Eileen  Zalisk.  December  12,  7:00  p.m. 
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 


ALLAN  BALLARD 

THE  PIPER  IN  THE  MEADOW  STRAYING. 

Paul  Kovit  talks  with  Maddy  Prior  and  Rick  Kemp, 
members  of  both  Steeleye  Span  and  the  Maddy  Prior 
Band.  The  first  in  a  series  of  interviews  produced  for 
radio  by  Paul  Kovit  and  Edward  Haber. 


MONDAY/ 13 

ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  EVERYTHING  OLD 
IS  NEW  AGAIN.  With  Dave 
Kenny. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  LIVE  RADIO. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Presented  by  Ted  Cohen. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Semi-Serious.  With  Vernon 

Douglas. 

ooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  RECONSTRUCTING 
PSYCHOLOGY.  With  the 
Group  for  a  Radical  Human 
Science. 

2:00  MEDIA  REVIEW.  Film, 
books,  television  and  more. 

3:00  TO  BE  ANNOUNCED. 

3:30  A  MOVEABLE 
FEAST.  Joyce  Carol  Oates 
reads  from  A  Bloodsmoor 
Romance.  Produced  by  Tom 
Vitale. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Presented  by  Al  Angeloro. 

5:00  VERBAL 
CONTRACTS.  With  Rita 
Hall, 
ooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 

Concert  announcements 
presented  by  Jane  McMahan. 

7:30  EVERYWOMAN- 
SPACE.  The  Women 
Peacemakers.  With  Cora  Weiss. 

8:30  PORTRAIT  OF 
DORA.  By  Helene  Cixous. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Evidence.  Presented  by  Ramsey 
Ameen  and  Spencer  Richards. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  news, 
ooooooooooooooooo 

12:15  'ROUND 
MIDNIGHT.  With  Leonard 
Lopate. 


TUESDAY/ 14 

oooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  TIME  FOR  A 
CHANGE.  With  Alan 
Leventhal. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  THE  NEW  TUESDAY 
SHOW.  With  Diane  lacey. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC.  For 
A  New  Ear.  With  Jim 
Theobald. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

The  Sisterhood  of  Black  Single 

Mothers. 

oooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  EXPLORATIONS  IN 
HUMAN  SCALE.  With 
Kirkpatrick  Sale. 

2:00  NOTES  ON  THE 
ECONOMY.  With  David 
Gordon. 

2:30  PERSPECTIVES  ON 
CRIMINAL  JUSTICE.  With 
Tom  O'Connor. 

6:00  CONSIDER  THE 
ALTERNATIVES.  Foreign 
and  domestic  policy  with  the 
SANE  Education  Fund. 

3:30  THE  TUESDAY 
READER.  Produced  by 
Doreen  Canto. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

A  Phil  Speaor  show  presented 
by  Howard  Schwarz. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 

oooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 

Commentary  about  Southern 
Africa  with  the  African 
National  Congress. 

7:30  PRAXIS.  An  analysis  of 
changing  international  political, 
economic  and  social 
institutions. 

8:30  ILLUMINATIONS. 

Urban  issues  with  Bill  Lynch. 

9:30  THE  SCIENCE  AND 
MEDICAL  NEWS  REPORT. 
Produced  by  Eileen  Zalisk. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news, 
oooooooooooooooooo 

12:15  BECAUSE  THE 
NIGHT.  With  Linda  Perry. 


WEDNESDAY/ 1 5 
ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  THE  LIGHT  SHOW. 
With  Fred  Kuhn  and  Judy 
Harrow. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  MORE  THAN  HALF 
THE  WORLD.  With  Vinie 
Burrows. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

The  Bach  Aria  Guild. 
Presented  by  Laurine  Garand 
and  The  Laughing  Cavalier. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

The  Radical  Alliance  of  Social 
Service  Workers. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gar>'  Null. 

1:00  THE  NATURAL 
GOURMET.  With  Mary 
Houston. 

2:00  THE  VELVET 
SLEDGEHAMMER. 

Women's  radio  magazine. 

3:30  MAGIC  TIME.  Games, 
stories,  puzzles  and  songs  for 
kids,  with  Joyce  West  and 
Sharon  Griffin. 

4:00  API  ERNOON  MUSIC. 

Nobody's  Wedding.  Produced 
by  Ed  Haber. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 
Concert  announcements 
presented  by  Sharon  Negri. 

7:30  THE  LESBIAN  SHOW. 
With  Rose  Jordan. 

8:30  INTERGAY.  Weekly 
report. 

9:00  GAYRAP.  Dear  Lute  of 
Comrades.  About  Edward 
Carpenter,  an    early  gay  male 
socialist.  Produced  by  Isaac 
Jackson. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 
Scrapple  from  the  Apple.  With 
Jamie  Katz. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  LIVE  RADIO.  With 
Bob  Pass. 


THURSDAY/ 1 6 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  NO  SIDE  I'O  FALL 

IN.  With  Sharon  Maitlin 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HARDWORK.  With 
Mike  Feder. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 
With  James  Irsay. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

People  in  Motion.  With  Mimi 

Rosenberg. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gar>  Null. 

1:00  THE  ENERGY  HOUR. 

Radioactivity  with  Warren 
Liebold. 

2:00  THE  BILL  OF 
RIGHTS  IN  PERIL.  With 
Edith  Tiger. 

2:30  CONVERSATIONS. 
With  David  Rothenberg. 

3:00  HEALTH  NOTES. 

3:30  RE-EDUCATION 
CAMP.  Comedy.  With  Gigi 
Shulman. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

A  Taste  of  the  Blues. 

5:00  PASSING  THROUGH. 

With  Richard  Barr. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 

6:30  NKWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 
Commentary'  on  regions  in 
crisis. 

7:30  BEHIND  THE 
ECONOMIC  NEWS.  With 
Bill  Tabb. 

8:30  THE  AFRICA 
REPORT.  An  analysis  of 
developments  on  the  continent. 
With  Elombe  Brath. 

9:00  THE  MIDDLE  EAST 
REPORT.  An  update  of 
regional  events.  With  Sheila 
Ryan. 

9:30  THE  SOVIET 
UNION— QUESTIONS 
AND  ANSWERS.  With 
William  Mandel.  Produced  by 
M'Fergu. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Jazz  Sampler.  Presented  by  Bill 
Farrar. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
■the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  EARTHWATCH. 

With  Robert  Knight. 

3:00  SOUNDS  OF  THE 
CITY.  With  Dennis  Coleman. 


FRIDAY/ 17 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  HOUR  OF  THE 
WOLF.  With  Jim  Freund. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 


7:15  HOME  FRIES. 
Fred  Herschkowiu. 


With 


9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Stormy  Monday.  With  James 
Browne  and  David  Jack.son 

11:55  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  WOMEN  AND  THE 
WORLD  IN  THE  1980's. 
With  Dr.  Blanch  Weiscn  Cook 

2:00  ARTS  EXTRA.  A 

cultural  magazine  from  the 
Drama  and  Literature 
Depanment. 

3:30  BEHIND  THE 
SCREENS.  Jan  Albert  talks  to 
people  about  making  and 
watching  films. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

5:00  NOWHERE  TO  RUN. 

With  Joe  Cuomo. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  NOTICERO 
PACIFICA.  Spanish  language 


7:15  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:30  THE  CARIBBEAN 
AND  LATIN  AMERICAN 
REPORT.  Produced  by 
Annette  Walker. 

8:30  ALLEN  GINSBERG. 

The  25th  anniversary  readings. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Rosetta's  Room.  Women's 
blues  and  jazz  presented  by 
Rosetta  Reiu. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  PART  OF  THE  ACT. 

With  Lvnn  Samuels. 


SATURDAY/ 1 8 
O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  WHY  THE 
REVOLUTION  HASN'T 
COME.  With  Simon  Lockle. 

7:30  BRUSH  UP  YOUR 
SHAKESPEARE. 

8:30  THE  GOLDEN  AGE 
OF  RADIO.  Vinuge 
broadcasts  presented  by  Max 
Schmid  and  Jack  Shu^. 

9:30  THE  PIPI  R  IN  THE 
MEADOW  S IRAYING.  Folk 
music   Produced  by  Edward 
Haber 

1 1:00  BRUNCH.  With  Paul 

Gorman. 

O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

1:00  HOUSING 
NOTEBOOK.  Roberto 
Marerro  of  the  Metropolitan 
CoutKil  un  Housing  talks  co 
tenants. 

2:00  THE  NEXT  SWAN. 
3:00  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  CRAFFS 
FAIR. 

4:00  MUSIC  NOTES. 
Concert  announcements.  With 
John  Dyer. 

4:05  ALL  MIXED  UP.  Music 
and  more  with  Peter  Bochan. 

6:00  DRUMBEATS.  Native 
Amencan  news  with  George 
Stonefish. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day 

-:00  THE  POETRY 
PROJECT.  From  the 
Wednesday  night  readings  at  St. 
Mark's  Church.  Produced  by 
John  Fisk. 

8:00  SEVENTH  INNING 
STRETCH.  Sports  with  Lee 
LowenfLsh. 

9:00  WORLD  MUSIC.  From 
.Africa  with  LawrciKC  Nii 
Narley. 

10:00  AREITO.  Music  news 
jnd  information  from  hi  bamos 
Jc  i\Wiu  York  and  eLsewfiere 
with  Alfredo  Alvarado. 

12:00  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  o< 
the  Saturday  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:30  LABBRISH.  ReggjK 
with  Habte  Selassie 


SUNDAY/ 19 

ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  SOUNDTRACK.  All 
about  cinema  with  Paul 
Wunder. 

8:30  HERE  OF  A  SUNDAY 
MORNING.  Early  music 
presented  by  Chris  Whent. 

11:00  BOURGEOIS 

LIBERATION.  With  Larry 

Josephson. 
ooooooooooooooooo 

12:30  ANYTHING  GOES. 

American  musical  theater 
presented  by  Paul  Lazarus. 

2:00  LIVE  FROM  THE 
WBAI  HOLIDAY  CRAFTS 
FAIR. 

3:00  THROUGH  THE 
OPERA  GLASS.  Rare 
performances  presented  by 
Martin  Sokol. 

4:30  WORLD  VIEW.  A 

weekly  roundup  of  significant 
international  trends  with  Samori 
Marksman. 

5:30  CONFLICTING 
INTERESTS.  City  Issues  with 
Councilwoman  Ruth  Messinger. 
oooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day. 

7:00  THE  SCIENCE 
REPORT.  Produced  by  Eileen 
and  Roben  Zalisk. 

8:00  JOLLITY  FARM. 

Comedy  presented  by  Kenny 
Davis. 

10:00  NUANCES.  With  Pepsi 

Charles, 
ooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NEWS.  Sunday  evening 
news  rebroadcast. 

12:30  DIGRESSIONS.  With 
John  Fisk. 


SOUNDTRACK.  Featured  are  musical  score,  dialog, 

and  commentary  for  the  films  Dark  Crystal,  Tron, 

Poltergeist  and  Creep  Show.  Paul  Wunder  interviews 

the  director  of  Tron.  December  19,  5:00  a.m. 
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

JAZZ  U.S.A.  A  Christmas  Song  Concert  featuring 
Sheila  Jordon,  vocalist,  with  Harvie  Swartz,  bass;  and, 
vocalists  Keisha  St.  Joan,  Marion  Cowings  and  Tom 
Briggs  with  Kenny  Barron,  piano.  Buster  Williams, 
bass  and  Ben  Riley,  drums. 


The  Staff  and  Board  of  Directors  of 
WBAI  Pacifica  Radio 

will  honor 

Rosemarie  Reed 

for  her  outstanding  service 
as  Station  Manager 

Wednesday, 
December  22, 1982 

at  the  Village  Gate 

Bleecker  and  Thompson  Streets 

doors  open  at  10:30  PM 

special  performances  by 

the  David  Amram  Quintet 

and 

James  Irsay 

food  prepared  by 
Mary  Houston 


A  very  limited  number  of  tickets  to  this 
private  party  will  be  available  to  our  lis- 
teners and  supporters.  The  cost  is  $15 
per  ticket  (food  is  additional)  with  the 
proceeds  going  to  WBAI's  equipment 
fund.  Admission  tickets  must  be  pur- 
chased in  advance  and  will  be  available  at 
the  WBAI  Crafts  Fair  and  at  the  Village 
Gate  Box  Office.  We  request  that  dinner 
reservations  be  made  by  December  12. 
For  further  Information,  call  535-4797. 


produced  by  Jill  Selden 


MONDAY/20 

oooooooooooooooooo 

5:00  EVERYTHING  OLD 
IS  NEW  AGAIN.  With  Dave 
Kenny. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  LIVE  RADIO. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Presented  by  Ted  Cohen. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Housing  in  New  York  City 
with  Paula  Crandall. 
oooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  EQUAL  TIME  FOR 
ATHEISM.  With  Dominic 
Florio  of  the  Society  of 
Separationists,  American 
Atheists. 

2:00  MEDIA  REVIEW.  Film, 
boolcs,  television  and  more. 

3:00  TO  BE  ANNOUNCED. 

3:30  A  MOVEABLE 
FEAST.  Stephen  Koch  reads 
from  a  new  novel.  Produced  by 
Tom  Vitale. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Presented  by  Paul  Aaron. 

5:00  VERBAL 
CONTRACTS.  With  Rita 
Hall, 
oooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Depanment. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 

Concert  announcements 
presented  by  Jane  McMahan. 

7:30  EVERYWOMAN- 
SPACE.  The  Telling  of  Us. 
Women's  writing  workshop 
with  poet  Fatisha. 

8:30  A  SCIENCE  FICTION 
SURPRISE. 


oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 


TMEnTHAMmiALWBJtl 

HOUDAY 

CRAFTS 

FAIR 


10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

SoundScape.  Presented  by 
Verna  Gillis. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 

the  6:30  news, 
oooooooooooooooooo 

12:15 'ROUND 
MIDNIGHT.  With  Leonard 
Lopate. 


TUESDAY/21 

oooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  TIME  FOR  A 
CHANGE.  With  Alan 
Leventhal. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  THE  NEW  TUESDAY 
SHOW.  With  Diane  Lacey. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

20th  Century  Chamber  Music 
presented  by  Cynthia  Bell. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

The  Nuyorican  Express  with  Al 

Rivera, 
oooooooooooooooooo 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  ACROSS  THE  RIVER. 

New  Jersey  issues  with  John 
Atlas  and  Bob  O'SuUivan. 

2:00  RADICAL  HISTORY 
RADIO.  With  Marho. 

2:30  DEMOCRACY 
NOTES.  With  Mark  Green. 

3:00  CONSIDER  THE 
ALTERNATIVES.  Foreign 
and  domestic  policy  with  the 
SANE  Education  Fund. 

3:30  THE  TUESDAY 
READER.  Produced  by 
Doreen  Canto. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Music  in  12  Parts  presented  by 
Susan  Asher. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 

oooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 

Commentary  about  Southern 
Africa  with  the  African 
National  Congress. 

7:30  PRAXIS.  Asia  in 
Transition.  With  Eqbal  Ahmed 
and  Nubar  Hovsepian. 

8:30  ILLUMINATIONS. 
Urban  issues  with  Bill  Lynch. 

9:30  THE  SCIENCE  AND 
MEDICAL  NEWS  REPORT. 
Produced  by  Eileen  Zalisk. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

From  the  Top  Shelf.  With 
Reggie  Workman. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news, 
oooooooooooooooooo 

12:15  BECAUSE  THE 
NIGHT.  With  Linda  Perry. 


oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 


WEDNESDA  Y/22 
ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  THE  LIGHT  SHOW. 

With  Fred  Kuhn  and  Judy 
Harrow. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  MORE  THAN  HALF 
THE  WORLD.  With  Vinie 
Burrows. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

American  music  with  Bill 
Moore. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  NATURAL 
GOURMET.  With  Mary 
Houston. 

2:00  THE  VELVET 
SLEDGEHAMMER. 

Women's  radio  magazine. 

3:30  MAGIC  TIME.  Games, 
stories,  puzzles  and  songs  for 
kids,  with  Joyce  West  and 
Sharon  Griffin. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Accent  on  percussion  with 
Montegojoe. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 

ooooooooooooooooo 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7.00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 
Concen  announcements 
presented  by  Sharon  Negri. 

7:30  THE  LESBIAN  SHOW. 

Studies  with  Viv  Sutherland. 

8:30  INTERGAY.  Weekly 
repon.  ' 

9:00  GAYRAP.  A  Guy  Xmas 
Carol.  Produced  by  Robert 
Carle. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Notes.  With  Amiri  Baraka. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  LIVE  RADIO.  With 

Bob  Pass. 


THURSDA  Y/23 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  NO  SIDE  TO  FALL 

IN.  With  Sharon  Maitlin 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HARDWORK.  With 
Mike  Feder. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

With  James  Irsay. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  ENERGY  HOUR. 
With  POWER  and  Richard 
Schrader, 

2:00  PEOPLE'S  LAW.  With 
the  National  Lawyer's  Guild. 

3:00  ON  THE  JOB.  With 
Mike  Merill 


3:30  RE-EDUCATION 
CAMP.  Comedy.  With  Jane 
Bruker. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 
A  Taste  of  the  Blues  for 
Christmas,  With  Tom 
Pompasello. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 
Commentary'  on  regions  in 
crisis. 

7:30  THE  END  OF  THE 
WORLD  AS  WE  KNOW  IT. 

Global  issues  with  Sol  Yurick. 

8:30  THE  AFRICA 
REPORT.  An  analysis  of 
developments  on  the  continent. 
With  Samori  Marksman. 

9:00  THE  MIDDLE  EAST 
REPORT.  An  update  of 
regional  events. 

9:30  THE  SOVIET 
UNION— QUESTIONS 
AND  ANSWERS.  With 
William  Mandel.  Produced  by 
M'Fergu. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 
Jazz  Sampler.  Presented  by  Bill 
Farrar. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  FUTURETHINK. 
With  Valerie  Van  kler. 

3:00  CARRIER  WAVE. 

With  Sidney  Smith. 


PRIDA  Y/24 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

5:00  HOUR  OF  THE 
WOLF.  With  Jim  Freund 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HOME  FRIES.  With 
Fred  Herschkowiu. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 
Stormy  Monday.  With  James 
Browne  and  David  Jackson. 

11:55  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  WOMEN  AND  THE 
WORLD  IN  THE  1980s. 
With  Beryl  Bemay. 

2:00  ARTS  EXTRA.  A 

cultural  magazine  from  the 
Drama  and  Literature 
Department 

3:30  BEHIND  THE 
SCREENS.  Jan  Albert  talks  to 
people  about  making  and 
watching  films. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

5:00  NOWHERE  TO  RUN. 

With  Joe  Cuomo. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  NOTICERO 
PACIFICA.  Spanish  language 
news. 

7:15  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:30  THE  CARIBBEAN 
AND  LATIN  AMERICAN 
REPORT.  Produced  by 
Annette  Walker. 

8:30  THE  CITIZEN 
KAFKA  CHRISTMAS 
MUSIC  SPECIAL. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Jazz  U.S.A. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  PART  OF  THE  ACT. 
With  Lynn  Samuels. 


SATURDAY/25 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  WHY  THE 
REVOLUTION  HASN'T 
COME.  With  Simon  Loekle. 

7:30  BRUSH  UP  YOUR 
SHAKESPEARE. 

8:30  THE  GOLDEN  AGE 
OF  RADIO.  Vintage 
broadcasts  presented  by  Max 
Schmid  and  Jack  Shugg. 

9:30  THE  PIPER  IN  THE 
MEADOW  STRAYING.  Folk 
music.  Produced  by  Edward 
Haber 

1 1:00  BRUNCH.  With  Ptul 

Gorman. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

1:00  HOUSING 
NOTEBOOK.  Roberto 
Marerro  of  ihe  Metropolitan 
CoufKil  on  Housing  talks  to 


2:00  A  GOLDEN  AGE 
CHRISTMAS.  Prcvwed  by 
Max  Schmid  and  Jack  Schugg. 

4:00  MUSIC  NOTES. 
Concert  announcements.  With 
John  Dyer 

4:05  ALL  MIXED  UP.  Music 
and  more  with  Peter  (Vnhan. 
This  week:  Shortcuts  to  the 
North  Pole. 

6:00  DRUMBEATS.  Native 
American  news  with  George 
StonefLsh 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:10  NEWS.  Wiih  Barbara 
Day 

-:00  A  WAY  OF  SEEING. 

Photography  magazine  with  Joe 
Cuomo 

8:00  SEVENTH  INNING 
STRETCH.  Sports  with  Lee 
Lowenfish 

9:00  WORLD  MUSIC.  The 
Sounds  of  Brazil  with  Mildred 
Norman. 

10:00  AREITO.  Music,  news 
and  information  with  Alfredo 
Alvarado 

12:00  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  o< 
the  Saturday  evening  news. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:30  LABBRISH.  Reggae 
wiih  Habte  Selassie. 


SUNDA  Y/26 

ooooooooooooooooo 
5:00  SOUNDTRACK.  All 
about  cinema  with  Paul 
Wunder. 

8:30  HERE  OF  A  SUNDAY 
MORNING.  Early  music 
presented  by  Chris  Whent. 

11:00  BOURGEOIS 
LIBERATION.  With  Larry 
Josephson. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:30  ANYTHING  GOES. 
American  musical  theater 
presented  by  Paul  Lazarus. 

2:00  THROUGH  THE 
OPERA  GLASS.  Rare 
performances  presented  by 
Martin  Sokol.  The  history  of 
the  Metropolitan  Opera,  1943- 
53. 

4:30  WORLD  VIEW.  A 

weekly  roundup  of  significant 
international  trends  with  Samori 
Marksman. 

5:30  NUCLEAR  ALERT. 

Issues  of  weaponry,  power,  and 
policy  with  Dr.  Michio  Kaku 
and  the  Institute  for  Safe 
Technology. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Barbara 
Day. 

7:00  EMILE  DE  ANTONIO. 

About  the  filmmaker.  Produced 
by  Andrew  Philips. 

8:30  PROSE.  New  writers 
presented  by  Sharon  Mattlin. 

10:00  NUANCES.  With  Pepsi 

Charles. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NEWS.  Sunday  evening 
news  rebroadcast. 

12:30  DIGRESSIONS.  With 
John  Fisk. 


SOUNDTRACK.  Featured  are  musical  scores,  dialog, 
and  commentary  for  the  films  Cat  People,  The  Wrath 
of  Khan  and  The  Thing.  Paul  Wunder  interviews  the 
director  of  The  Thing.  December  26,  5:00  a.m. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

AN  AUDIO  PROHLE  OF  nLMMAKER  EMILE 
DE  ANTONIO.  In  many  ways  Emile  de  Antonio  is  as 
much  a  reflection  of  his  films  as  they  are  of  the  stormy 
and  tumultuous  America  he  records.  In  this  program, 
independent  journalist,  Andrew  Phillips  presents  a  45 
minute  profile  of  the  filmmaker  and  his  films  and  then 
talks  live  with  de  Antonio  and  listeners  about  radical 
filmmaking  in  America. 

Among  the  films  Emile  de  Antonio  has  made  are 
Point  of  Order  about  the  Army-McCarthy  hearings  and 
the  fall  of  an  American  demagogue,  Rush  to 
Judgement,  the  Warren  Commission's  flawed 
investigation  of  the  JFK  assassination.  In  the  Year  of 
The  Pig,  a  shocking  expose  about  the  Vietnam  War, 
Underground,  on  the  Weathermen  and  his  latest,  In  the 
King  of  Prussia,  the  story  of  the  trial  of  The 
Ploughshares  Eight,  a  group  of  catholic  activists 
including  the  Berrigan  brothers  who  entered  a  General 
Electrics  plant  in  an  act  of  civil  disobedience  to  damage 
nuclear  warheads.  Produced  by  Andrew  Phillips. 
December  26,  7:00  p.m. 


]o»4  McCarthy. 


MONDAY/27 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  EVERYTHING  OLD 
IS  NEW  AGAIN.  With  Dave 
Kenny. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  LIVE  RADIO. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Presented  by  Ted  Cohen. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

11:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Semi-Serious  with  Vernon 

Douglas. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  RECONSTRUCTING 
PSYCHOLOGY.  With  the 
Group  for  a  Radical  Human 
Science. 

2:00  MEDIA  REVIEW.  Film, 
books,  television  and  more. 

3:00  TO  BE  ANNOUNCED. 

3:30  A  MOVEABLE 
FEAST.  Stanley  Elkin  reads 
from  George  Mitts.  Produced  by 
Tom  Vitale. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 
The  Music  Goes  Round  and 
Round.  With  Max  Schmid  and 
Jack  Shugg. 

5:00  VERBAL 
CONTRACTS.  With  Rita 
Hall. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 
Concert  announcements 
presented  by  Jane  McMahan. 

7:30  EVERYWOMAN- 
SPACE.  Women's  Health 
Issues.  With  Diane  Mancino 
and  Paula  Tedesco. 

8:30  EVERY  PADDLERS 
HERITAGE.  Radio  drama 
produced  by  Doreen  Canto  and 
Stephen  Erickson. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 
Evidence.  Presented  by  Ramsey 
Ameen  and  Spencer  Richards. 

1 1:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  'ROUND 
MIDNIGHT.  With  Leonard 
Lopate. 


TUESDAY/28 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
5:00  TIME  FOR  A 
CHANGE.  With  Alan 
Leventhal. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  THE  NEW  TUESDAY 
SHOW.  With  Diane  Lacey. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 
20th  Century  Chamber  Music 
presented  by  Cynthia  Bell. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

The  Gray  Panthers  with  issues 
of  concern  to  older  people. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  EXPLORATIONS  IN 
HUMAN  SCALE.  With 
Kirkpatrick  Sale. 

2:00  NOTES  ON  THE 
ECONOMY.  With  David 
Gordon. 

2:30  PERSPECTIVES  ON 
CRIMINAL  JUSTICE.  With 
Tom  O'Connor. 

3:00  CONSIDER  THE 
ALTERNATIVES.  Foreign 
and  domestic  policy  with  the 
SANE  Education  Fund. 

3:30  THE  TUESDAY 
READER.  Produced  by  Suzie 
Stone. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 
Hitsville,  U.S.A.  Presented  by 
Karen  Peterson. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

6:30  NEWS.  With  Roben 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 
Commentary  about  Southern 
Africa  with  the  African 
National  Congress. 

7:30  PRAXIS.  Europe  in 
Formation. 

8:30  ILLUMINATIONS. 
Urban  issues  with  Bill  Lynch. 

9:30  THE  SCIENCE  AND 
MEDICAL  NEWS  REPORT. 

Produced  by  Eileen  Zaiisk. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

12:15  BECAUSE  THE 
NIGHT.  With  Linda  Perry. 


WEDNESDA  Y/29 

5:00  THE  LIGHT  SHOW. 

With  Fred  Kuhn  and  Judy 
Harrow. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  MORE  THAN  HALF 
THE  WORLD.  With  Vinie 
Burrows. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

American  music  with  Bill 
Moore. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 

Advocates  for  Children  with 
Youth  in  New  York. 


12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 

With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  NATURAL 
GOURMET.  With  Mary 
Houston. 

2:00  THE  VELVET 
SLEDGEHAMMER. 
Women's  radio  magazine. 

3:30  MAGIC  TIME.  Games, 
stories,  puzzles  and  songs  for 
kids,  with  Joyce  West  and 
Sharon  Griffin. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

Caribbean  music  presented  by 
Ayana  Taylor. 

5:00  LIVE  RADIO. 


6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:15  MUSIC  NOTES. 

Concen  announcements 
presented  by  Sharon  Negri. 

7:30  THE  LESBIAN  SHOW. 

Woman  on  the  Edge  oi  Time. 
With  Jane  Pipik. 

8:30  INTERGAY.  Weekly 
report. 

9:00  GAYRAP.  Seasons 
Greetings   Featuring  gay 
choruses  nationwide.  Produced 
by  Fred  Goldhaber. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Scrapple  from  the  Apple.  With 
Jamie  Kau. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6;  30  evening  news. 


12:15  LIVE  RADIO.  With 
Bob  Pass. 


THURSDA  Y/30 

5:00  NO  SIDE  TO  FALL 
IN.  With  Sharon  Mattlin. 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HARDWORK.  With 
Mike  Feder. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 
With  James  Irsay. 

11:15  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 

1 1:20  BREAD  AND  ROSES. 
The  Disabled  In  Aaion 


12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  THE  ENERGY  HOUR. 

Radioactivity  with  Warren 
Liebold. 

2:00  THE  THURSDAY 
PUBLIC  AFFAIRS 
MAGAZINE. 

3:00  ON  THE  JOB.  With 
Mike  Merrill. 

3:30  RE-EDUCATION 
CAMP.  Comedy.  With  Mike 
Nelson. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

A  Taste  of  the  Blues.  With 
Anton  Mikofsky. 

5:00  PASSING  THROUGH. 

With  Richard  Barr. 


6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  FRONT  LINE. 
Commentary  on  regions  in 
crisis. 

7:30  TO  BE  ANNOUNCED. 

8:30  THE  AFRICA 
REPORT.  An  analysis  of 
developments  on  the  contlhent. 

9:00  THE  MIDDLE  EAST 
REPORT.  An  update  of 
regional  events. 

9:30  THE  SOVIET 
UNION— QUESTIONS 
AND  ANSWERS.  With 
William  Mandel.  Produced  by 
MTergu. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 
Jazz  Sampler.  Presented  by  Bill 
Farrar. 

11:30  NEWS.  A  rebroadcast  of 
the  6:30  evening  news. 


12:15  EARTHWATCH. 
With  Robert  Knight. 

3:00  SOUNDS  OF  THE 
CITY.  With  Dennis  Coleman. 


FRIDAY/31 

5:00  HOUR  OF  THE 
WOLF.  W^th  Jim  Frcund 

7:00  MORNING  SERIAL. 

7:15  HOME  FRIES.  With 
Fred  Herschkowitz. 

9:00  MORNING  MUSIC. 

Stormy  Monday.  With  James 
Browne  and  David  Jackson. 

11:55  COMMUNITY 
BULLETIN  BOARD. 


12:00  NATURAL  LIVING. 
With  Gary  Null. 

1:00  WOMEN  AND  THE 
WORLD  IN  THE  1980"$. 
With  Dr.  Blanch  Weisen  Cook 

2:00  ARTS  EXTRA.  A 

cultural  magazine  from  the 
Drama  and  Literature 
Department. 

3:30  BEHIND  THE 
SCREENS.  Jan  Albert  talks  to 
people  about  making  and 
watching  films. 

4:00  AFTERNOON  MUSIC. 

5:00  NOWHERE  TO  RUN. 
With  Joe  Cuomo. 


6:30  NEWS.  With  Robert 
Knight. 

7:00  NOTICERO 
PACIFICA.  Spanish  language 


7:15  ADDENDA.  Book 
reviews  from  the  Drama  and 
Literature  Department. 

7:30  THE  CARIBBEAN 
AND  LATIN  AMERICAN 
REPORT.  Produced  by 
Annette  Walker. 

8:30  THE  995%  PERFECT 
PLAYERS  PRESENT. 
Radiodrama. 

10:00  EVENING  MUSIC. 

Now's  the  Time.  With  Hattie 
Gossett. 

11:00  A  SHORTCUT 
THROUGH  1982.  Produced 
by  Peter  Bochen. 


12:15  PART  OF  THE  ACT. 

With  Lynn  Samuels. 


JUST  IN  TIME  FOR 
THE  HOLIDAYS!  The 
new  Pacifica  Tape  Library 
catalog.  Send  50<t  in 
sumps  to  Pacifica  Tape 
Library,  5316  Venice 
Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  Ca. 
90019. 

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COMMUNICATIONS 
COUNSELING  JUDITH 
S.  HARROW,  M.S. 

My  specialty  is  helping 
people  hear  and 
understand  one  another.  I 
help  you  resolve  your 
present  conflia  while 
learning  communications 
skills  to  help  prevent 
others.  I  work  with 
couples  or  groups  of  any 
size;  with  any  kind  of 
family,  living  or  working 
relationship. 

Located  in  Northern 
Manhattan,  near  The 
Cloisters.  For  more 
information,  or  an 
appointment,  call  942- 
5780. 

THE  CHAIR  CLINIC: 
Repairs,  caning,  rush, 
splint,  stripping, 
refinishing,  reupholstery. 
Careful  work.  Ref.  Free 
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